vendredi 23 juin 2017
Opioids prescribed for pets might be going to humans, vet warns
The association that represents veterinarians in Nova Scotia is trying to find a way to increase controls around opioids and crack down on owners using their pets' medication.
Related Posts:
Seniors who volunteer less likely to develop dementia, study suggests Volunteering generates lots of warm feelings, but for retired seniors it could also help stave off dementia, according to a new study led by a University of Calgary psychology professor. … Read More
Why Canada is wasting millions on useless knee surgeries An international panel of experts is recommending against arthroscopic surgery for almost all patients with degenerative knee diseases such as arthritis. … Read More
More Indigenous nurses needed to change health-care system, practitioners say A trio of Indigenous nurses says on top of caring for people, they have to be vocal advocates, fighting for change in a health-care system that Indigenous people don't always trust. … Read More
'Poor man's methadone': Imodium is a potentially fatal high Drug abusers are taking the over-the-counter drug Imodium, designed to treat diarrhea, to ease their withdrawal symptoms and to get high. … Read More
In defence of Fentanyl: Patient speaks out against new prescribing guidelines Chronic pain patient Dawn Rae Downton, 60, is considering drastic choices if she's cut off the highly powerful painkiller Fentanyl — which she has taken for 12 years — because of new guidelines for doctors prescribing opioid… Read More
0 comments:
Enregistrer un commentaire